texts: <mask> was alive, he was elected to be the third greatest Czech after receiving the third biggest amount of voices.In May 2007, <mask>'s memoir, To the Castle and Back, was published. The book mixes an interview with actual memos he sent to his staff and modern diary entries and recollections. On 4 August 2007, <mask> met with members of the Belarus Free Theatre at his summer cottage in the Czech Republic in a show of his continued support, which has been instrumental in the theatre's attaining international recognition and membership in the European Theatrical Convention. Havel went on a hunger strike to support a human rights activist. It was the first time in world history that a former president went on a hunger strike to support a legal battle. Leaving, <mask>'s first new play in almost two decades, was published in November 2007, and was to have had its world premiere in June 2008, but the theater withdrew it in December due to technical issues. The premiere of the play was held at the Archa Theatre.The central character of Leaving is the Chancellor Vilém Rieger, who faces a crisis after being removed from political power. The English language premiere of the play was at the Orange Tree Theatre in London. <mask> directed a film version of the play in the Czech Republic. The Pig, or Vclav <mask>'s Hunt for a Pig, had its English language premiere at the 3LD Art & Technology. 61 became a New York Times critic's pick after a workshopped production in the Ice Factory Festival in 2011. <mask> became a member of the European Council on Tolerance and Reconciliation in 2008. After the end of the European Union and the United States summit in Prague in April 2009, he met U.S. President Barack Obama in private.The chair of the Human Rights Foundation's International Council was <mask>. The Campaign for the Establishment of a United Nations Parliamentary Assembly was supported by <mask>. <mask> supported the green politics movement because of his friendship with the co- founder of the German Alliance '90/The Greens party Milan Horek. He was a supporter of the Czech Green Party. Death <mask> died on the morning of December 18, 2011, at the age of 75. Havel was in a wheelchair when he met with the Dalai Lama a week before his death. The date for the state funeral was announced by President Vclav Klaus.The funeral Mass was celebrated by <mask>'s old friend Bishop Vclav Mal. During the service, a 21 gun salute was fired in the former president's honor, and a private ceremony followed at the family's request. The family tomb in the Vinohrady Cemetery was where <mask> <mask> tribute concert was held in the Czech Republic. Within hours <mask>'s death was met with many tributes, including from the U.S. President, British Prime Minister, German Chancellor and former Polish President Lech Wasa. Wasa said <mask> should have been given the peace prize. The President and the Prime Minister of Russia were mourned by the Russian Embassy.Madeleine Albright, a native of Czechoslovakia, said that he was one of the great figures of the 20th century. The Communists criticized <mask>. Vojtch Filip is the leader of the Communist Party of Bohemia and Moravia. He criticized <mask> for having supported the NATO bombing of Yugoslavia, repeating the charge that Havel had called the event a "humanitarian bombing". One of the best-known Czech and Slovak film directors, Fero Feni, started an online petition calling on the government and the Parliament to change the name of the airport to Vclav Havel International Airport. On October 5, 2012 it was announced that the airport would be renamed Vclav Havel Airport. "<mask>'s message of 'We are all responsible, we are all guilty' was not popular with the public," said a Yale historian as she reviewed a new biography.He apologized on behalf of the Czech Republic for expelling the Sudeten Germans after World War II and resisted demands for a bigger purge of secret police. These things weren't popular. Havel confronted pyramid schemes, financial corruption and robber baron capitalism as the government undertook privatization and restitution. He saw his country fall apart when it became the Czech Republic and Slovakia. <mask> was elected to the National Academy of Sciences. In 1986, <mask> received the Erasmus Prize, in 1989 the Friedenspreis desDeutschen Buchhandels, and in 1990 the Gottlieb Duttweiler Prize for his outstanding contributions to the well-being of the wider community. He received the Freedom medal in the same year.He was a member of the Royal Society of Literature. The Philadelphia Liberty Medal was awarded to Vclav <mask>. He said in his acceptance speech that the idea of human rights and freedoms must be part of a world order. I think it must be anchored in a different place than it has been so far. It must not be merely froth floating on the subsiding waters of faith in a purely scientific relationship to the world if it is to be more than just a slogan mocked by half the world. <mask> was a member of the American Philosophical Society. <mask> received the Prince of Asturias Award for Communication and Humanities in 1997.He was elected to the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 2001. He was the third recipient of the Hanno R. Ellenbogen Citizenship Award. In 2003 he was awarded the International Gandhi Peace Prize by the government of India for his outstanding contribution towards world peace and for his work in promoting human rights through Gandhian means. He received the Giuseppe Motta medal in 2008 for his support for peace and democracy. <mask> was a member of the Club of Madrid. He was awarded the Quadriga Award in 2009, but decided to return it in 2011. <mask> was a Foreign Associate Member of the French Académie des Sciences Morales et Politiques from October 1992 until his death, and he received multiple honorary doctorates from various universities.<mask> was awarded the St. George Victory Order by the Georgian President. He was the fourth non-American to have a bust in the U.S. Capitol. State honours and awards include Geuzenpenning (1995), Vclav Havel Prize for Creative Dissent, Gandhi Peace Prize, and Dehli Memorials Vclav Havel Prize for Creative Dissent. The prize was created by the New York-based Human Rights Foundation. Those who engage in creative dissent, exhibit courage and creativity to challenge injustice and live in truth will be celebrated by the prize. The Vclav Havel Library is a charitable organization founded in 2004. There is a collection of materials related to Vclav <mask>.The materials are gathered by the institution to promote his ideas. The work of Vclav <mask> and club discussion meetings on current social issues are introduced to the public by it. There are educational activities for second-level students. The issuing of publications is also involved. Vclav <mask>'s writings are accessible through the library and there is a digital reading room for researchers and students in the Czech Republic. The Vclav Havel Library Foundation is a branch of the library. The Vclav Havel Library moved to larger premises in the middle of the city.The European Parliament opened a new building in July of last year. The building was decorated with a bust of <mask>. On the day before Vclav <mask>'s 80th birthday, his photograph was presented on the fountain in Zagreb. The Vclav Havel Street was proposed by the Croatian-Czech Society. Vclav Havel Boulevard was opened in Kyiv in November of 2016 The boulevard was named in honor of a Communist politician during the Soviet era. The memorial plaque in honor of Vclav <mask> was opened in December by the Minister of Culture of Czech Republic Daniel Herman.The Vclav Havel Bench is an artistic and urban utility project. The chairs are connected by a hole in the table. The linden is a national tree of Czechia. These benches can be found in many Czech towns as well as in some foreign locations such as Washington, D.C., Dublin, Lisbon, and Barcelona. The bust of <mask>, created by Lubomr Janeka, was unveiled at the U.S. Congress in honor of the 25th anniversary of the Velvet Revolution. <mask> is the fourth European to have a bust of himself in the US Congress. The historical seat of the Oireachtas, the Irish National Parliament, is home to a sculpture of Havel.Georgian sculptor Jumber Jikia created a statue of Vclav <mask>. Columbia University received a bust of Havel from the Vclav Havel Library Foundation. The bust of Havel was unveiled on September 27th by Madeleine Albright. Living in Truth was published in 1986 and Disturbing the Peace was published in 1991. Towards a Civil Society was published in 1992 and To the Castle was published in 1998. The Reduta Jazz Club, where Bill Clinton played the saxophone when Havel brought him, is one of the clubs Havel frequented. Vclav <mask> has been portrayed as himself or a character based on him in a number of feature and television films. Havel is portrayed by a man.In Kancel Blank, Daniel played <mask>. <mask> is a film about <mask>'s life before 1989. Toy Matinee recorded a song called "Remember My Name" from their 1990 eponymous album. Civil resistance Hrad (politics) List of peace activists Nonviolent resistance Mlny, Czech comedy play Vclav Havel Human Rights Prize References The Power of the Powerless was written by Vclav <mask>. Bob Moeller, of the University of California, Irvine, provided excerpts from the original electronic text. The speech "The Need for Transcendence in the Postmodern World" was published in the magazine.The article was published on 19 December 2011. The official website of the Czech Republic is Czech.cz. The article was published on 21 December 2007. There are personal responsibility, freedom and ecological problems. Two Messages Vclav <mask> on the Kundera affair, English, salon.eu.sk, October 2008 Media interviews with Vclav <mask> after the Velvet, an Existential Revolution? The salon.eu.sk had a dialogue between Vclav <mask> and Adam Michnik. Vclav <mask> is a newsmaker.Jim Lehrer was on the NewsHour. PBS aired on 16 May 1997. The article was published on 21 December 2007. The NewsHour transcript. Biographies by John and Keane. Vclav <mask> wrote A Political Tragedy in Six Acts. There is a sample chapter on the author's website.Eda, Kriseov. Vclav Havel. Trans. There is a person named Caleb Crain. James F. Vclav <mask>: Civic Responsibility in the Postmodern Age was written by Pontuso. New York: Rowman & Littlefield. There are acts of courage.Smith & Kraus was in New York. The Velvet Revolution was led by Vclav <mask>. The Dillon Press was in Parsippany, New Jersey. Vclav <mask>. Reaktion Books is in London. There is a book called ISBN

masks: Havel Havel Havel Havel Havel Havel Havel Havel Havel Havel Havel Havel Havellav Havel Havel Havel Havel Havel Havel Havel Havel Havel Havel Havel Havel Havel Havel Havel Havel Havel Havel Havel Havel Havel Havel Havel Havel Havel Havel Havel Havel Havel Havel Havel Havel Havel Havel Havel Havel


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texts: <mask> is a former U.S. Department of Defense official. She has been the president and CEO of the Commonwealth Club of California since 1996. She led the acquisition, financing, design, entitlements and construction of the club's first headquarters building. The grand opening of the club's new building took place in September. The building received an award for historic preservation. When she was a student at M. H. Stanley Middle School in 1965, she began working in her family's real estate and land development office. She graduated from Acalanes High School in 1971 with a degree in life sciences.She received a medal for being proficient in Spanish from the National Society of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese. She was the editor-in-chief of the newspaper. She was a member of the Lafayette School District's Drug Education Committee. She co-founded the Lafayette Youth Services Commission with Dr. Donald Goff. Her general studies track was science and human values, her major was interdisciplinary studies, she was a College Scholar, and she was co-editor-in-chief of the campus newspaper. She was a member of the Educational Policy and Curriculum Committee. There is an M.Phil. in 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519There is an M.A. She studied political science at Columbia University and worked as a research assistant to Dr. Zbigniew Brzezinski prior to his appointment as National Security advisor to President Jimmy Carter. She worked for Dr. Gordon Adams as a research assistant. She was a Humanitarian Policy Studies Fellow at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace in Washington, D.C., where she worked on her master's thesis on the impact of US and Soviet policies in Iran and Iraq. After graduating from Columbia at the end of 1976, she worked as a resident consultant at the RAND Corporation in Santa Monica, California and then as Communications Director at the Arms Control Association in Washington, D.C., before returning to academia to complete her PhD. The Center for International Security and Arms Control was renamed after Dr. Coit Blacker invited <mask> to become an Arms Control Fellow. The US Arms Control and Disarmament Agency supported the preparation of her Columbia University PhD thesis on the impact of US domestic politics on the non-ratification of the SALT II Treaty.She was one of four female fellows Blacker recruited, notable in the largely male international security and arms control field, including Condoleezza Rice, who later became National Security advisor to President George W. Bush and Secretary of State. They lived in a house in Palo Alto. Nolan began calling the group "the Fellowettes," a name that stuck and the group became life-long friends and colleagues. A varied career has included research, journalism, education, business, management, scientific collaboration and research funding, philanthropy, public service at the local and national levels, defense and arms control policy, international arms negotiations, conflict resolution and real estate management and development. She served as the CEO of three organizations for a total of 39 years and founded, served as President/CEO and chaired the board of a number of projects and organizations. She has co-founded several organizations, including the Lafayette Youth Services Commission, Global Outlook, and the World Forum of Silicon Valley. The International Advisory Board was renamed the Board of Visitors after she served on it.She talked about the impact of the work of her colleagues, including physicists Dr. Sidney Drell and Dr. Wolfgang Panofsky. She spoke about the impact of the Arms Control Program's founder at a conference in January. Secretary of defense representative and deputy head to the safety, security and dismantlement talks, as well as deputy assistant secretary of defense, were some of the things that <mask> did. The Washington Post columnist joked that she had the longest title of any Clinton Administration appointees. She was in charge of negotiating the dismantlement and destruction of weapons of mass destruction. She worked with Ambassador James Goodby and other colleagues to complete over fifty agreements with countries for the destruction of their weapons of mass destruction. The Secretary of Defense Award for Outstanding Public Service was given to her in 1995.The 25th anniversary of the Nunn-Lugar legislation, Secretary of Defense Ash Carter presented <mask> and four other individuals with inaugural Nunn-Lugar Trailblazer Awards at a ceremony at the Pentagon. In 1995, while at the Defense Department, <mask> responded to a request from the White House to fund a newly created organization, the Civilian Research and Development Foundation, providing the initial $5 million for its budget from Defense Department funds, which was then matched by a philanthropist. Congress mandated its creation through the U.S. National Science Foundation. The initial purpose was to provide employment in civilian scientific research to former Soviet WMD scientists who were unemployed or underemployed, and whose skills might be in demand by countries or groups seeking to obtain weapons of mass destruction. After leaving the U.S. government, he chaired the board of directors of the CRDF. She chaired the board from 1998 to 2008 and served on the board from 1996 to 2009. The organization grew to raise and spend nearly $300 million in government and private funds.CRDF Global is a major funder for collaborative scientific research between American scientists and colleagues in other countries. It provides alternative employment for weapons scientists, promotes scientific collaboration on global health problems, helps emerging countries to develop science and technology based economies, and helps the U.S. to form scientific links in other countries. Sally Lilienthal, a former Nixon Administration official and other people started the Ploughshares Fund in San Francisco in 1982. In order to diminish the threats of nuclear war and nuclear proliferation, the Ploughshares Fund provides grants to individuals and institutions. She set up initial grantmaking guidelines and procedures, helped to shape the funding priorities and process, and undertook a number of special projects. A project funded by the US Natural Resources Defense Council and the Soviet Academy of Sciences to establish and collect data from seismic stations near the Soviet Semipalatinsk nuclear testing site demonstrated that it was possible to monitor low-level nuclear tests. The Comprehensive Nuclear Test Ban Treaty was adopted in 1996 after demonstrating the verifiability of a low-threshold nuclear test ban.She has served on both the board of directors and the advisory board. She is on the advisory board. The Global Outlook was founded in 1985 and focused on US-Soviet relations and international security in the nuclear age. She was the president and CEO. Global Outlook undertook research, public policy advising and public education on issues including arms control treaty compliance and dispute resolution, the political psychology of the nuclear arms race, the sources and implications of "new thinking" about international relations under the Gorbachev leadership in the Soviet Union and verification of a chemical weapons treaty Global Outlook assisted in the transition to civil society and civilian oversight of national security in the former Soviet countries. Compliance and the Future of Arms Control was one of the books written by Global Outlook staff.Global Outlook's project on arms control compliance led to a 1987 hearing before the House Foreign Affairs Committee on the validity of cases the Reagan Administration was making that the Soviet Union was cheating on arms control agreements. Between 1991 and 1993 Global Outlook held six consultations with parliamentary leaders of the new Independent States and American national security and arms control experts. Legislative oversight of the defense budget, war powers and legislative oversight of the arms trade in a transitional economy were some of the topics discussed. Global Outlook published the reports from the conferences. Global Outlook staff and fellows founded or led organizations. Steven Kull who founded and leads several public opinion research organizations, including Voice of the People, is a senior research associate at Global Outlook. Dr. Matthew State, a research associate at Global Outlook, is the Chair of the Department of Psychiatry at the University of California, San Francisco.The John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation was one of the funders of Global Outlook. The Carnegie Corporation of New York is supported by the W. Alton Jones Foundation. The board was chaired by Dr. Coit Blacker. The late Dr. Janne E. Nolan was associated with Margaret Carpenter. The late Dr. Alexander George was one of the Advisory Board members. The Global Outlook closed in 1993 after two people were appointed to positions in the Clinton Administration. When she was in high school in 1970, she volunteered for Wilson Riles in his campaign for CA State Supt. of Public Instruction.The first African-American to win statewide office in California was Riles. She went to Rhodesia in Southern Africa in 1972 to study the attitudes of the white minority. She argued that the hardline and racist white attitudes she documented would lead to conflict and violence. "The Country that Doesn't Exist" won a student journalism award. She co-founded the World Forum of Silicon Valley in 1987 to bring people together to discuss global issues. Santa Clara County Municipal Court Judge Jerome Nadler was the first board president. In 1997 the organization was merged into the Commonwealth Club.A 1998 effort working with the national security advisors to the presidents of Armenia, Azerbaijan and Georgia to build trust and hopefully to reduce hostility was one of the initiatives that <mask> has worked on. In 1997, as president of the Guadalupe River Park and Gardens Corporation in San Jose, she brought together environmental activists and public agencies at odds over environmental mitigation of a flood control project on the Guadalupe River, helping lead to a resolution of the issues and forward progress in the flood control project and creating the The Commonwealth Club has an Equity and Justice Task Force. Some two dozen organizations nationally and locally in the Bay Area have been served by <mask> as a director and advisory board member. The Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists is in Chicago and the Computer Professionals for Social Responsibility is in Palo Alto, California. She was on the board of directors of Los Gatos Community Hospital and the Guadalupe River Park Conservancy. She was the vice chair of the executive committee of the college.She co-chaired the board's Student Life and Enrollment Management Committee. She was on the executive committee of the Dominican University of California. She is a member of the advisory boards of the Center for Nonproliferation Studies at the Middlebury Institute of International Studies in Monterey and the Harriman Institute at Columbia University. She is a member of the Science, Arms Control and International Security Committee of the American Association for the advancement of science. She oversaw the management of $120 million in assets during her seven years as a board director and treasurer of the foundation. She has chaired or been a member of committees that funded grants and scholarships. She is an advisor for Miracle Messages, which helps volunteers use videos and social media to connect homeless people with their family and friends.She is a member of the national advisory board of Voice of the People. She is a member of the Council on Foreign Relations, the Silicon Valley Capital Club and the Lafayette United Methodist Church. Teaching, editing, writing, Congressional testimony, as well as guest lecturing at various colleges and universities, has been done by <mask>. She was editor of the magazine, Arms Control Today, from 1978 to 1980, and was communications director for the Arms Control Association from 1978 to 1980. She oversaw the publication of Each a Mighty Voice: A Century of Speeches from The Commonwealth Club of California. A number of books and articles have been written by <mask>. The Council on Economic Priorities published Power Politics: The Nuclear Industry and Nuclear Exports in 1978, followed by Soviet Nuclear Energy: Domestic and International Policies in 1979.This was followed by the book Blacker and <mask>, International Arms Control Issues and Agreements. Ballinger wrote about compliance and the future of arms control. She has contributed chapters to many edited volumes on international security and foreign policy, and has published articles in journals such as International Security, the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, Arms Control Today and Science Magazine. Some of her chapters in books with other scholars have been based on her speeches. She spoke at the Arab and Israeli-attended Ginosar Conference in Tel Aviv in 1993 about possible application of treaty verification measures developed in East–West arms control to Middle East security agreements. This presentation was published in a book called Confidence Building and Verification: Prospects in the Middle East. "The Man Behind Carter's Foreign Policy" was written for many newspapers including the New York Times, the Los Angeles Times and the Chicago Tribune.She was a columnist for Pacific News Service in the 1980s. She writes a regular column, Insight, for The Commonwealth magazine, as well as periodic op-ed pieces for the San Francisco Chronicle, San Jose Mercury News, on Medium and for other online and print publications. She works with public officials on issues of protecting elders from financial and other abuse. In California counties that do not currently require attorneys to justify their fees as benefiting a protected person or their estate, she is working to establish more stringent local rules of court. The current lack of rules is leading to abuse of protected people and their families. She is a member of the Attorney Fee Review Team for the Spectrum Institute, which is reviewing flaws and abuses in California's probate system, to make recommendations for reform to the governor and state legislature. In 1987 and 1994 he testified before the House Committee on Foreign Affairs on arms control treaty compliance and the Nunn-Lugar Cooperative Threat Reduction Program.<mask> talks about ethics, collaboration, consensus-based decision-making and cooperation. Her speeches on these topics include "Get Things Done" at the Commonwealth Club and "The Power of Civility" at the Lafayette United Methodist Church. She received a Good Neighbor Award. The San Francisco Business Times, Silicon Valley Business Journal, and the Alameda County Commission on the Status of Women have all named her as a leader in business and management. She was named the most admired non-profit CEO in the Bay Area by the San Francisco Business Times. The Alumni Seal Award was given to <mask> in 2020. The University of San Francisco awarded a Doctor of Humane Letters to <mask>.Since 1977 he has held a high-level security clearance from the US government. The Civilian R&D Foundation had a facility clearance held by the board chair. She is married to Rod Diridon, the former chair of the Santa Clara County board of supervisors and a leader in transportation policy and the development of public transportation systems. The Diridon Station in San Jose is named after Rod Diridon. There are two children and four grandchildren for them. Rod Diridon Jr., senior manager of state and local government affairs/West for Apple Computer, served two terms on the Santa Clara City Council. In 2022, she will have 57 years of responsibilities as an employee, owner and managing partner of her family's real estate business.She is a limited partner in a dozen real estate projects. She was a partner in the McCloud Book Gallery in Siskiyou County, California, in the mid-2000s. The Book Gallery was founded to create business and employment in McCloud as an alternative to the proposed building of a large water-bottling plant that would have negatively impacted the streams and groundwater at the top of the CA Watershed. In high school and college, he played basketball, tennis, and yoga, and currently swims, hikes, skis, kayaks, and practices yoga. Mt. has been summited by her. Mt. in California is 14,179 ft. Chirripo is in Costa Rica.There are people from Lafayette, California and Columbia University alumni.

masks:
Gloria Charmian Duffy
Duffy
Duffy
Duffy
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texts: <mask> was an English priest and ecclesiastical historian. He was the Dean of the college. The author of a number of works on Church History was the Broad Churchman. The Palestine Exploration Fund was founded by him. <mask>, later the Bishop of Norwich, was the then rector of Alderley Edge, where <mask> was born. <mask> was <mask>'s sister. The middle name suggests Welsh heritage.He attended Rugby School under Thomas Arnold and then Balliol College in Oxford. He is thought to be the source for the character of <mask> in Tom Brown's Schooldays which is based on Rugby. After winning the Ireland scholarship and Newdigate prize for an English poem, he was elected a Fellow of University College. After travelling in Greece and Italy, he returned to Oxford, where for ten years he was the tutor of his college. His friendship with his students was close and affectionate, and the charm of his character made him friends on all sides. His Life of Arnold was the first book to establish his literary reputation. The foundation of his fame as a preacher was laid in 1847 when he published a volume of Sermons and Essays on the Apostolic Age, which marked his future position as a theologian.He was a strong advocate of comprehension and toleration in university politics at that time. He sympathized with Arnold when he resented the High Church Party's opposition to the appointment of R. D. Hampden to the professorship of divinity. He used his influence to protect the leaders of the "Tractarian" party from formal condemnation after the publication of Tract 90. He was against the appointment of Hampden to the bishopric of Hereford. He stated in an article published in the Edinburgh Review that the supremacy of the Crown in religious matters was nothing else than the supremacy of law. His sympathies were on the liberal side when it came to university reform. He worked as a secretary to the royal commission on university reform.<mask>, who took the principal share in drafting the report, was a strenuous advocate of the changes that were carried out. The transference of the initiative in university legislation from the sole authority of the heads of houses to an elected and representative body was one of the changes. <mask> was appointed to a canonry before the report was issued. His memoir of his father was published there, as well as his commentary on the Epistles to the Corinthians. His well-known volume on Sinai and Palestine was written in the winter and spring of 1854. He traveled to Russia in 1856 to collect materials for his Lectures on the Eastern Orthodox Church. The argument for the Apostolic claims of the Church of Abyssinia was contained in the book of these lectures.The power of dealing with historical events and characters was displayed in his Memorials of Canterbury. He was looking at the chaplain to his former tutor. <mask> was appointed Professor of Ecclesiastical History at Oxford at the close of 1856 and held it until 1863. The first two volumes of his History of the Jewish Church were published in 1863 and 1865. After the publication of Essays and Reviews, a volume to which two of his most valued friends, Benjamin Jowett and Frederick Temple, had been contributors, academic and clerical circles were agitated by the storm. <mask>'s part in the controversy may be studied in the second and third parts of his Essays on Church and State. The leaders of the High Church party had tried to get the formal condemnation of the views advanced in Essays and Reviews because of his actions.In 1863 he wrote a Letter to the Bishop of London, suggesting a relaxation of the terms of clerical subscription to the Thirty-nine Articles and the Book of Common Prayer. The act amending the Act of Uniformity was passed in 1865. Queen Victoria wanted <mask> to accompany the Prince of Wales on a tour of Egypt and Palestine. The Queen made him the deputy clerk of the closet. <mask> was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in June 1863, as the Author of The Life of Doctor Arnold, Historical Memorials of Canterbury, Syria and Palestine in connexion with their History, Lectures on the Eastern Churches and the Collected Works of <mask>. The Church of Ireland rejected the candidacy of Dean of Westminster <mask> to succeed Richard Whately as Archbishop of Dublin. The Crown appointed Richard Chenevix Trench as the new deanery at the close of 1863.Lady Augusta Bruce was the sister of the governor-general of India. His tenure of the deanery was memorable in many ways. The first two disqualifications were his indifference to music and his lack of knowledge of architecture. He used the aid of others and threw himself into the task of saving from neglect and preserving from decay the treasure of historic monuments in which Westminster Abbey is so rich. In 1865 he published his Memorials of Westminster Abbey, a work which contains a lot of information. He was a constant preacher, and gave a great impulse to Trench's practice of inviting distinguished preachers to the abbey pulpit. His personal influence was greatly increased by his move to London.His circle of friends included men from all walks of life. A third volume of his History of the Jewish Church, a volume on the Church of Scotland, and another of Addresses and Sermon were all part of his literary work. Although courteously, and by his advocacy of all efforts to promote the social, moral, and religious amelioration of the poorer classes and his chivalrous courage in defending those whom he held to be unfairly denounced, he incurred opposition from some. His vigorous defence of one from whom he differed to some extent, Bishop Colenso, and his invitation to the Holy Communion of all the revisers of the translation of the Bible are some of the causes of offence. He tried to make the recital of the Athanasian Creed optional in the Church of England. He went to Russia in the winter of 1874 to take part in the marriage of Alfred, Duke of Edinburgh and Marie. He lost his wife in the spring of 1876 and never recovered.He went for the last time to northern Italy and Venice in the autumn of 1878 after becoming interested in a tour in America. In the spring of 1881 he preached funeral sermons in the abbey on Thomas Carlyle and Benjamin Disraeli, concluding with a series of sermons preached on public occasions. He was preaching in the abbey in the summer and preparing a paper on the Westminster confession. He died in the Deanery. He was buried in the same spot as his wife. His pallbearers included representatives of literature, science, theology, and the universities of Oxford and Cambridge. The windows that Queen Victoria gave to the chapter-house of the abbey were a gift from friends of every class in England and America.The Prince of Wales was followed by other members of the Royal Family at his funeral service. In England, Scotland, France, Germany, and America, there were memorial and expressions of regret written on the coffin. He rests in the same grave with his beloved wife, in the Abbey which he loved so much, which he cherished as the likeness of the whole English Constitution, and with which his name will always be associated. <mask>, <mask>hyn. London : John Murray, 1886 has a historical memorial of Westminster Abbey. <mask> was a leading theologian in England. His writings show his views and ambitions.He thought of the age in which he lived as a period of transition, followed by either an "eclipse of faith" or a " revival of Christianity in a wider aspect." He believed that the Christian Church had not yet presented its final or its most perfect aspect to the world, that the belief of each successive age of Christendom had as a matter of fact varied enormously from the belief of its predecessor, and that all confessions and similar documents are, if. "The first duty of a modern theologian is to study the Bible, not for the sake of making or defending systems out of it, but for the sake of discovering what it actually contains," he said. He looked for the best hope of a progressive development of Christian theology in order to avoid the danger of the apparently increasing divergence between the intelligence and the faith of our time. He enforced the duty of placing in the background whatever was accidental, temporary or secondary, and of bringing into prominence what was primary and essential. <mask> would have placed all questions relating to the Episcopal or Presbyterian orders, as well as questions relating to the authorship or age of the books of the Old Testament, in the former group. The "essential and supernatural" elements of religion, he reserved for its moral and spiritual truths, "its chief evidence and chief essence," the truths to be drawn from the teaching and from the life of Christ, "in whose character he did not hesitate."The essential points of union between various denominations of Christians were insisted on by him. He believed in the connection between Church and State. He understood that the religious expression of the faith of the community should be controlled and guided by the interests of the community. He was in favor of making the creed of the Church as wide as possible, not narrower than that which is the test of its membership, the Apostles' Creed, and of throwing down all barriers which could be used to get into its ministry. He advocated the admission of English Nonconformists and Scottish Presbyterians to preach in Anglican pulpits. The divine love, the supreme importance of the moral and spiritual elements of religion, the supremacy of conscience, and the sense of the central citadel of Christianity were the subjects he looked at as the most essential. <mask> took off his hat when the band played 'Rule, Britannia' under the impression that it was 'God Save the Queen'.Sermons and Essays on the Apostolic Age were written by Doctor Arnold, as well as a memoir of his father. 1856. 2nd edition. John Murray was born in London. The history of the Eastern Church and the Jewish Church. John Murray was born in London in 1870. Philadelphia, PA, was founded in 1899.The Church of Scotland Addresses and Sermons preached in America from 1870 to 1850. A Victorian Dean: a Memoir of <mask> Cross was published in 1980. There is an ed. The Oxford Dictionary of the Christian Church was published in 1957. The life and correspondence of <mask> <mask> was written by Prothero, R. E. and Bradley. 2 volumes. John Witheridge.Excellent Dr <mask>: The Life of <mask>. Michael Russell Publishing was founded by Wilby. There are external links to the tomb of <mask>hyn. London : John Murray, 1886 has a historical memorial of Westminster Abbey. The full text is available from the Internet Archive and HathiTrust Digital Library.

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Dean Stanley
Edward Stanley
Stanley
Mary Stanley
Owen Stanley
George Arthur
Stanley
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Stanley
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Dean Stanley
Dean Stanley
Stanley
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Arthur Penr
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Arthur Stanley
Arthur Penrhyn
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Arthur Penr


texts: <mask> was an American soldier, actor, and rancher. He was a decorated combat soldier during World War II. He was awarded every military combat award available from the U.S. Army, as well as French and Belgian awards for heroism. <mask> was awarded the Medal of Honor at the age of 19 for single-handedly holding off a company of German soldiers for an hour at the Colmar Pocket in France in January 1945, then leading a successful counterattack while wounded and out of bullets. <mask>'s family DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch His mother died when he was a teenager. <mask> left school in fifth grade to find work and his skill with a hunting rifle helped feed his family.<mask>'s older sister helped him to fudge his birthdate in order to meet the minimum age requirement for military service after the Pearl Harbor attack. He was turned down initially by the Army, Navy and Marine Corps because he was too thin. After the Allied invasion of Sicily in 1943, he participated in the Battle of Anzio, the liberation of Rome, and the invasion of southern France. <mask> led his men on a successful assault at L'Omet quarry in north-eastern France in October. <mask> began a 21-year acting career after the war. He played himself in the 1955 autobiographical film To Hell and Back, but most of his roles were in westerns. He appeared on celebrity television shows and starred in a series.<mask> was an accomplished writer. He bred and raced quarter horses in California and Arizona. <mask> had a loaded handgun under his pillow and was suffering from post traumatic stress disorder. He was looking for solace in sleeping pills. He didn't want to set a bad example when he refused to appear in alcohol and cigarette commercials because of his money problems. Shortly before his 46th birthday, <mask> died in a plane crash. His grave is one of the most visited in Arlington National Cemetery.A small rural community in Hunt County in northeastern Texas, Kingston is where <mask> <mask> was born. He was the seventh of twelve children born to Emmett <mask> and his wife. The <mask>s were sharecroppers. <mask> was a child with mood swings and an explosion of temper. He attended elementary school in the northeastern Texas towns of Farmersville, Greenville, and Celeste. His father was adrift in and out of the family's life. <mask> dropped out of school in fifth grade and got a job picking cotton for a dollar a day to help support his family, he also became skilled with a rifle, hunting small game to help feed them.He worked at a radio repair shop and a general store after his mother died. Boles Children's Home is a Christian orphanage in Quinlan. He bought a house for his sister and her husband after the war. The home was briefly shared by his siblings. <mask>'s mother's death stayed with him throughout his life. <mask> had served in World War II and always wanted to be a soldier. He tried to join the Army, Navy and Marine Corps after the Pearl Harbor attack, but they all turned him down because he was too young.He was accepted by the U.S. Army on June 30, 1942, after his sister provided an affidavit stating that he was not born in 1942. He was sent to Fort Meade for advanced infantry training after basic training. He earned the Marksman Badge with Rifle Component Bar and the Expert Badge with Bayonet Component Bar during basic training. Mediterranean Theater <mask> was shipped to Casablanca in February 1943. He was assigned to Company B, 1st Battalion, 15th Infantry Regiment, 3rd Infantry Division, which trained under the command of Major General Lucian Truscott. In training for the Allied assault landings in Sicily, he was a platoon messenger with his division at Arzew in Algeria. He was promoted to private first class in May.<mask> was a division runner when the 3rd Infantry landed in Sicily. He killed two fleeing Italian officers near Canicatt. While the rest of the 3rd Infantry Division fought at San Fratello, he rejoined them when they were assigned to a hillside location protecting a machine-gun emplacement. <mask> was a part of the mainland Salerno landing. One soldier was killed in the ambush while on a scouting party along the Volturno River. <mask> and the other survivor killed five Germans with hand grenades and machine gun fire. While taking part in the October Allied assault on the Volturno Line, near Mignano Monte Lungo Hill 193, he and his company repelled an attack by seven German soldiers, killing three and taking four prisoner.<mask> was promoted to sergeant in December. <mask> was promoted to staff sergeant in January 1944. He was hospitalized in Naples with Malaria and was unable to participate in the initial landing at the Anzio beachhead. He was made a platoon sergeant in Company B after he participated in the First Battle of Cisterna. The 3rd Division stayed in Anzio for four months. <mask> and his platoon took shelter in an abandoned farmhouse on 2 March and killed the crew of a German tank. He received the Bronze Star with "V" device for destroying the tank with rifle grenades.<mask> was hospitalized for a week on 13 March with a second bout of Malaria after making scouting patrols to take German prisoners. Sixty-one infantry officers and enlisted men of Company B, 15th Infantry, including <mask>, were awarded the Combat Infantryman Badge on 8 May. <mask> received a Bronze Oak Leaf Cluster for his Bronze Star. <mask> remained in Rome with his platoon throughout July after American forces liberated Rome. <mask> received theDistinguished Service Cross for his actions during the first wave of the Allied invasion of southern France. <mask>'s platoon was attacked by German soldiers when they were making their way through a vineyard after landing on Yellow Beach. He retrieved a machine gun that had been detached from the squad and returned fire at the Germans, killing two and wounding one.Two Germans exited a house and appeared to surrender, but when <mask>'s best friend responded, they shot and killed him. <mask> was alone on the house. He took 11 prisoners and killed six. The 27–28 August offensive at Montélimar secured the area from the Germans. He was one of the soldiers who received the Presidential Citation Unit. <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 His first Silver Star came after he killed four and wounded three at a German machine gun position.Three days later, <mask> crawled alone towards the Germans at L'Omet, carrying an SCR-536 radio and directing his men for an hour while the Germans fired at him. 15 Germans were killed and 35 were wounded when his men took the hill. <mask> received a Bronze Oak Leaf Cluster for his Silver Star. He was promoted to platoon leader after being awarded a battlefield commission. The 3rd Platoon of Company B was attacked by a group of Germans while they were on their way to Brouvelieures. <mask> shot the sniper between the eyes after he shot two people in the hip. At the 3rd General Hospital at Aix-en-Provence, the removal of gangrene from the wound caused partial loss of his hip muscle and kept him out of combat until January.<mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 The Colmar Pocket was held by German troops. <mask>'s platoon had been moved to the Colmar area in December. He was with the 3rd Division when they faced a German attack. He received a second Bronze Oak Leaf Cluster for his Purple Heart after he was wounded in both legs. He was made commander of Company B as the company waited for reinforcements. The crew abandoned the M10 tank destroyer after it was set alight by the Germans.<mask> ordered his men to retreat to positions in the woods, remaining alone at his post, shooting his M1 carbine and directing fire via his field radio while the Germans aimed fire directly at his position. <mask> mounted the abandoned, burning tank destroyer and began firing its.50 caliber machine gun at the Germans, killing a squad crawling through a ditch towards him. For an hour, <mask> stood on the flaming tank destroyer returning German fire from foot soldiers and advanced tanks, killing or wounding 50 Germans. He ran out of bullets after sustaining a leg wound. <mask> led his men back to repel the Germans after he injured himself. While his wounds were being treated, he insisted on remaining with his men. He was awarded the Medal of Honor for his actions.<mask> received a Bronze Oak Leaf Cluster for the emblem as a result of the actions of the 3rd Infantry Division. <mask> received the Legion of Merit for his service from 22 January 1944 to 18 February 1945 after he was promoted to first lieutenant. He was made a liaison officer after being moved from the front lines. <mask>'s war contributions were honored with the American Campaign medal, the European–African–Middle Eastern Campaign medal with arrowhead device and 9 campaign stars, the World War II Victory medal, and the Army of Occupation medal with Germany clasp. The French Legion of Honor was one of the things France recognized his service with. <mask> was awarded the Belgian Croix de guerre. <mask> was recommended for the medal by two people.Lieutenant General A.M. Patch presented the

masks:
Murphy
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Audie
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Berry Murphy
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texts: Legion of Merit and the Medal of Honor to <mask>. When he was asked why he took the machine gun from the Germans, he said they were killing his friends. <mask> was awarded every combat award from the U.S. Army for his World War II service. After the war, official channels were used to inquire about the possibility of <mask> going to West Point, but he never did. According to author Don Graham, <mask> suggested the idea and then dropped it because he realized the amount of academic preparation needed to pass the entrance exam. <mask> was one of several military personnel who received orders to report to Fort Sam Houston in San Antonio, Texas, for temporary duty and reassignment. He was assigned to Fort Sam Houston Army Ground & Services Redistribution Station and sent home for 30 days with permission to travel anywhere within the United States.<mask> was feted with parades, banquets, and speeches while on leave. He received a medal for good conduct. He was discharged with the rank of first lieutenant and transferred to the Officers' Reserve Corps. Since his military service, <mask> had been plagued with insomnia and bouts of depression, and he slept with a loaded pistol under his pillow. Symptoms of headaches, vomiting, and nightmares were revealed in a post-service medical examination. According to his medical records, he took sleeping pills to sleep. He locked himself in a hotel room for a week in the mid-1960s to break his dependence on Placidyl.His innate moodiness was worsened by post-traumatic stress levels, which friends and professional colleagues found alarming. His first wife claimed he held her at gun point. She watched her husband cry over newsreel footage of German war orphans. After his discharge from the Army, <mask> started writing poetry. His poem "The Crosses Grow on Anzio" was in his book To Hell and Back. <mask> spoke candidly about his own problems with posttraumatic stress disorder in order to draw attention to the problems of returning Korean War and Vietnam War veterans. It was known as "battle fatigue" and "shell shock" during <mask>'s lifetime.He called on the government to give more thought to the emotional impact of combat experiences and to extend health care benefits to war veterans. Legislation introduced by the U.S. The South Texas Veterans Health Care System dedicated the Murphy Memorial VA Hospital in San Antonio in 1973. Texas Army National Guard At the end of World War II, the 36th Infantry Division reverted to state control as part of the Texas Army National Guard. <mask> was commissioned as a captain in the 36th Infantry Division of the Texas Army National Guard after the start of the Korean War. He gave the Guard permission to use his name and image in recruiting materials. Although he wanted to join the fighting, the 36th Infantry Division was never sent to Korea.He returned to active status in 1955 after transferring to inactive status on 1 October 1951 because of his film commitments with MGM Studios. <mask> returned to inactive status in 1957 after being promoted to the rank of major by the Texas Army National Guard. In 1969 he was transferred from the Guard to the Army Reserve. He was transferred to the Retired Reserve in 1969. <mask> made more than 40 feature films and one television series. James Cagney brought <mask> to Hollywood after seeing a Life magazine story about the decorated soldier. He was signed as a contract player by Cagney and his brother William and given training in acting, voice and dance.<mask> was never cast in a movie and a personal disagreement ended the association in 1947. <mask> worked with an acting coach and memorised lines from William Saroyan and William Shakespeare. Terry Hunt's Athletic Club was where <mask> lived until 1948. <mask>'s 1949 book To Hell and Back was written by David "Spec" McClure. <mask> was given a $500 bit part in Texas, Brooklyn & Heaven. The agent of Wanda Hendrix, whom <mask> had been dating since 1946, got him a small part in the film Beyond Glory directed by John Farrow. His first leading role was in Bad Boy.The film's financial backers refused to bankroll the project unless <mask> was given the lead; thus, Allied Artists put aside their reservations about using an inexperienced actor and gave him the starring role. <mask> signed a seven-year studio contract with Universal Studios. He played Billy the Kid in The Kid from Texas in 1950. Wanda Hendrix became his wife and the Kansas Raiders were as outlaw Jesse James by that time. Universal lent him to MGM in 1951 at a salary of $25,000 to play the lead in The Youth in The Red Badge of Courage. In the 1960 film The Unforgiven, <mask> and Huston worked together again. The Duel at Silver Creek was the only film <mask> made.<mask> worked with Siegel again in 1959 for The Gun Runners. He played Jim Harvey in Nathan Juran's adaptation of Kenneth Perkins' novel Three Were Renegades. Gunsmoke and Drums Across the River were directed by Nathan Juran. George Marshall directed <mask> in the remake of Destry, which was based on a character created by Max Brand. The 1955 adaptation of <mask>'s book To Hell and Back became the biggest hit in the history of Universal Studios when it was released. He made guest appearances on television shows to promote the film. The Hibbs-<mask> team worked together on five more films after their success in To Hell and Back.<mask> appeared as John Phillip Clum in the western Walk the Proud Land and the non-westerns Joe Butterfly and World in My Corner. The last time they worked together was in the western Ride a Crooked Trail. <mask> was hired to play the role of The Quiet American. The Guns of Fort Petticoat was the first of three films made by <mask> and Harry Joe Brown. Brown filed a suit against <mask> after disagreements over the remaining two projects. <mask> was cast as The Utica Kid in the western Night Passage in 1957. The Wild and the Innocent, Cast a Long Shadow, and No Name on the Bullet were three westerns that <mask> was a part of."The Man" was a 1960 Startime television episode. <mask> lent his name and image for three episodes of The Big Picture, which was produced by the United States Army. The 1960 Outstanding Civilian Service Medal was given to him for his cooperation in the episode Broken Bridge, which featured his visits to military installations in Germany, Italy, Turkey and the U.S. state of New Mexico to showcase the military's latest weaponry. <mask>'s films Seven Ways from Sundown and Posse from Hell were written by Huffaker. <mask> befriended the Willinghams in his early days in Hollywood and they worked with him on a number of projects. <mask>'s 1960 television series Battle at Bloody Beach was co-written by Willard and he was also a producer on the series. He worked on Bullet for a Badman and the Arizona Raiders.The Willinghams wrote the script for Gunpoint as well as the script for <mask>'s last starring lead in the western 40 Guns to Apache Pass. In 1966 <mask> made a trunk to Cairo. <mask> asked to be his boxing partner at Terry Hunt's Athletic Club, and he met director Budd Boetticher. He played the title role in Boetticher's first western. <mask>'s last film was written by Boetticher. Two other projects that <mask> and Boetticher were supposed to work on never came to fruition. Wanda Hendrix was married to <mask> in 1949.Their divorce was final two years later. He married a former airline stewardess four days later, with whom he had two sons: Terry Michael and James Shannon. <mask> bred quarter horses in Menifee, California, and the Murphy Ranch in Pima County, Arizona. His horses raced at the Del Mar Racetrack and he invested large sums of money in the hobby. <mask>'s finances were in a poor state because of his gambling. He lost $260,000 in an Algerian oil deal and was dealing with the Internal Revenue Service. <mask> refused to appear in commercials for alcohol and cigarettes due to the influence he would have on the youth market.In 1970, he was charged with battery and assault with intent to commit murder in a dispute with a dog trainer. He denied firing a shot at the man. <mask> was not found guilty of the charges. On May 28, 1971, <mask> was killed when a private plane in which he was a passenger crashed into a mountain in Virginia in bad weather. The pilot and passengers were killed. The Aero Commander 680 was flown by a pilot who had a private-pilot license and a reported 8,000 hours of flying time, but had no instrument rating. On 31 May, the aircraft was recovered.After her husband's death, <mask> moved into a small apartment and worked at the Sepulveda Veterans Administration Hospital in Los Angeles for 35 years. <mask> was buried with military honors at Arlington National Cemetery. Ambassador to the U.N. George H. W. Bush, Army Chief of Staff William Westmoreland, and many of the 3rd Infantry Division were in attendance. The gravesite of <mask> is located across Memorial Drive from the Amphitheater. The large number of people who visit to pay their respects necessitated the construction of a special walkway. After that of President John F. Kennedy, it is the cemetery's second most-visited gravesite. The headstones of Medal of Honor recipients are decorated with gold leaf.<mask> wanted his stone to be like that of a soldier. The birth year 1924 is on the headstone. There is a granite marker at 3,100' elevation near the crash site. <mask>'s widow, Pamela, and their two children were awarded 2.5 million dollars in damages by a court in 1975. <mask> received a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame during his lifetime. <mask> received the Texas Legislative Medal of Honor. The song "To Hell and Back" was released by the metal band in reference to the film "To Hell and Back".<mask>'s talent for poetry was discovered by David McClure, his co-author of the book To Hell and Back, when he found discarded verse in <mask>'s Hollywood apartment. The poem "The Crosses Grow on Anzio" is attributed to a soldier named Kerrigan. Two others survived, "Alone and Far removed" and "Freedom Flies in Your Heart Like an Eagle". At the dedication of the Alabama War Memorial in Montgomery, <mask> had written a speech that was set to music by Scott Turner under the title "Dusty Old Helmet". <mask> was a fan of country music but not a singer or musician. Scott Turner was introduced to <mask> by his friend Guy Mitchell. "Shutters and Boards" and "When the Wind Blows in Chicago" were the most successful of the many songs they collaborated on.References further reading include images of a man and a woman during a screen test in Los Angeles, California, in 1946. The Los Angeles Times has a photographic archive. The Charles E. Young Research Library is located at the University of California, Los Angeles. 20th-century American male actors Age controversies Accidental deaths in Virginia American lyricists American male film actors United States Army personnel of World War II American people of Irish descent Burials at Arlington National

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Pamela Murphy
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texts: On May 24, 2005, <mask>, an Israeli Druze soldier, went missing while on duty near Haifa. <mask>'s body was found on Mount Carmel in 2012 and he was buried with full military honors. <mask> was born in 1985 to an employee at the Friends of the Israel Defense Forces and a Druze woman in a village on Mount Carmel. <mask> began his mandatory military service in the Israeli Air Force at a Be'er sheva campus of the Israeli Air And Space technical college but had difficulties serving there and was transferred to serve in a vehicle workshop. <mask> was refused a transfer back to his old unit when he asked to raise his Medical Profile. <mask> was anAbsentee from several military bases during his military service. <mask> was last seen on May 24, 2005, when he tried to hitch a ride from his village to his camp.He had been in the Israel Defense Force for five months. He was last seen in civilian clothes and took a small bag with him, according to his parents testimony. There were additional witnesses who claimed to have seen him in uniform. A witness from Halabi's village stated that he saw <mask> at the grocery store buying a beverage can, and that <mask> withdrew 50 NIS from the ATM in his village before he vanished. Various officers involved in the case claimed that there were a number of contradictions in the testimonies of his family members. <mask>'s commanding officers visited his home two days after he went missing. A search was launched by <mask>'s family, aided by <mask>'s friends and residents of the area.In the village, on nearby beaches, in Haifa and in the Krayot, searches were conducted. The family received information that someone similar to <mask> was seen in Tiberias and Eilat. The family's searches for <mask> were not helped by the IDF. The local media reported on the disappearance and the search efforts, but the national media didn't pay much attention to it. The head of the Druze community in Israel, Sheikh Mowafaq Tarif, was among the officials who criticized this fact. <mask> was declared absent by the IDF a week after he disappeared. <mask>'s family was angry at the military's delay in announcing that he was missing, as they requested that he be declared missing already in the evening when it was first discovered.Following the declaration, the IDF launched a massive search effort that involved the use of regular and reserve troops. The area where his body was eventually found was combed multiple times, but it was not found due to the thickness of the forest and mountainous terrain. The Mount Carmel area has more than one hundred volunteers. <mask> was declared missing in action on June 6. Several teams were established to investigate his disappearance. <mask>'s disappearance received little coverage in the Israeli media. His case was "all but forgotten" nationally and internationally according to an article in Israel Today.As part of the effort to find any information that would eventually lead to solving the mystery of his absence, his family offered a reward for any information that would be given of his whereabouts, and the organization Born to Freedom Foundation that aims to accelerate the release of IDF POWs and missing soldiers. The Born to Freedom Foundation offered a 10,000,000 dollar reward for information leading to <mask>'s location. On May 24, 2007, the two-year anniversary of <mask>'s disappearance, <mask>'s family and residents of Carmel City held a gathering to raise awareness of <mask>'s case and call for increased efforts to locate him. The event was attended by many Druze military officers, the Defense Minister, and the wife of the kidnapped soldier, as well as Zvi Regev, the father of Ehud Goldwasser. Defense Minister Peretz stated that he had been in contact with the family on a weekly basis in order to encourage them. The families of the three IDF soldiers kidnapped in the 2000 Hezbollah cross-border raid, who also attended the event, expressed their support for <mask>'s family. In 2007, <mask>'s uncle, a retired IDF colonel and chairman of the Campaign to Find Missing Soldier <mask> <mask>, told The Jerusalem Post that <mask> was being held by a terrorist organization.On July 2, 2008, <mask>'s family received a phone call from an imprisoned person who claimed that <mask> had been kidnapped and was being held in the vicinity of Nablus in the West Bank. The <mask> family disagreed with the police's claim that there was no substantial information regarding <mask>'s disappearance. In an interview with Ma'ariv in 2010, the killer of Danna Bennett stated that he knows what happened to <mask> <mask>, but refused to provide further information. <mask>'s brother was killed in a traffic accident in 2011. He was a member of the Israel Border Police at the time of his death. In April 2012 it was reported that two prisoners serving sentences for murder and drug-related offenses were negotiating a plea bargain to supply the burial location of <mask> in return for being freed. After the 2010 Carmel Fire, <mask>'s family asked that the search be resumed as the forest floor was more exposed.His body was found in a forest. <mask>'s childhood friend, Ibrahim Kozly of Daliyat al-Karmel, discovered <mask>'s body while performing clearing work for the Jewish National Fund as part of the Carmel Forest's rehabilitation project. <mask>'s body became visible after he removed tree debris. There is a knife near the body. The body was transferred to a forensic institute in Tel Aviv, where it was found to be <mask>'s. <mask> was buried in a military cemetery with full military honors on October 12, 2012 in a funeral that saw over 2,000 people in attendance. There are references to 1985 births, 2000 deaths, Druze people of Israeli nationality, and Israeli soldiers.

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Halabi


texts: <mask> is a British social entrepreneur and life peer. The Big Issue is a magazine that is edited by professional journalists and sold by street vendors who are homeless or vulnerably-housed. <mask> is an independent member of the House of Lords. <mask> was born in a slum to a poor family. He was homeless at the age of five and resided in an orphanage between the ages of seven and ten. He became 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 During his teens and twenties, he spent time in prison where he learned to read, write and print.<mask> was homeless again in 1967, sleeping rough in Edinburgh while being sought by the police for minor offenses. He set up a small-scale printing and publishing business in London in the early 1970s. He worked as a dishwasher in the Houses of Parliament canteen for two weeks in 1970. <mask> launched The Big Issue with Gordon Roddick, co- founder of The Body Shop. The Big Issue Foundation was launched in 1995. The Big Issue Group includes The Big Issue, Big Issue Invest, and The Big Issue Foundation. The Big Issue magazine began as a London venture but expanded to other British cities, as well as to other countries.The International Network of Street Papers, founded by <mask>, now includes over 100 street papers and is published in 34 countries. <mask> founded Big Issue Invest in 2001 with the aim of creating positive social change. Initially, the social investment arm of The Big Issue Group only dealt with loan finance. In 2009, Big Issue Invest launched a social investment fund and has since invested more than 30 million in hundreds of social enterprises making a positive impact in communities across the UK. <mask> was a member of the Workers Revolutionary Party. In March 2007, <mask> announced his intention to stand for election to the post of Mayor of London as an independent candidate. In October of 2007, <mask> announced that he would launch a movement to try and do what the CND did over the bomb, but over social injustice, after he decided not to stand in the 2008 election.In November 2016 <mask> suggested that he had been asked to stand as the Conservative Party candidate in 2007, in place of future Mayor and current Prime Minister, <mask>. Social enterprise is a business model used to address a social or environmental needs and <mask> was a social enterprise ambassador. The programme was supported by the Office of the Third Sector, part of the UK Government Cabinet Office. <mask> said in 2010 that he's really a working class Tory. I would love to be a liberal, but it's hard work. I am not able to swallow their gullibility. The corsetry of liberalism means that you have to take it off every now and then, but I know this will destroy my reputation among middle-class liberals.He stated that he has been hurt by the left and helped by the left. I've been helped by the right and hurt by the right. <mask> was nominated for life peerage by the House of Lords Appointments Commission in October 2015. He was created as <mask> on 30 October, sitting as a crossbencher. <mask>'s work is non-partisan and focuses on dismantling the root causes of poverty in the UK, with an emphasis on the well-being of future generations, according to his maiden speech. He speaks on social enterprise, social mobility, literacy and the arts in the House. He is a co-chair of the All-Party Parliamentary Groups on Future Generations and Libraries.He is a member of the Lord Speaker's Advisory Panel on Works of Art and leads debates on poverty, literacy and social business. <mask> is working to promote his private member's bill, the Well-being of Future Generations Bill, as part of a cross-party campaign. In 1995 he was appointed a Member of the Order of the British Empire (MBE) for services to homeless people, and in 2006 he received the Beacon Fellowship Prize for his work in raising awareness of homelessness and his support of homeless communities worldwide. The UN-HABITAT Scroll of Honour was accepted by him in 2004, on behalf of The Big Issue. He is a Visiting Professor in the School of Journalism at the University of Lincoln, as well as having two degrees from Oxford Brookes University. He is a fellow at both the University of London and the John Moores University. <mask> was the Editor of the Year in 1993 of the British Society of Magazine Editors.The Professional Publishers Association gave the Marcus Morris Award in 2000. <mask> was in the Professional Publishers Association hall of fame. <mask> was named the Entrepreneur of the Year. He became a senior fellow of Ashoka in 2015, and a fellow of Social Enterprise UK in the same year. The Big Issue1946 births English people of Irish descent Living people People's peers Crossbench life peers Street newspaper people Members of the Order of the British Empire Homelessness activists

masks:
Baron Bird
Bird
Bird
Bird
Bird
Bird
Bird
Bird
Bird
Bird
Bird
Boris Johnson
Bird
Bird
Bird
Baron Bird
Bird
Bird
Bird
Bird
Bird


texts: A Canadian professional wrestler known as "Jen Ykema", better known by her ring name "<mask>", is often referred to by her nickname "Girl Dynamite". She is best known for her work in Mexico and the United States. She made her professional wrestling debut in 2004 as a ring announcer. She transitioned into a managerial role after receiving training from Deaner and began acting as a valet for him. On April 26, 2008, she and Danyah faced the International Home Wrecking Crew in a losing effort in her debut for Shimmer Women Athletes. The Experience defeated <mask> and Danyah. She made her singles debut on July 5, losing to Allison Danger.They lost to the Canadian NINJAs in a tag team match on Volume 20. She and LuFisto took part in a tag team tournament. The International Home Wrecking Crew defeated them after eliminating the Canadian NINJAs. She lost in a singles match to a cheerleader. On May 2, 2009, <mask> won her first victory in singles competition by defeating O' Neal. She lost to Rain. She was defeated by Jessie McKay in a four–way match that also included Melanie Cruise.Due to the possibility to receive more training in Mexico, she was unable to attend the 4th anniversary on November 8, 2009. On April 11, 2010, she and Allison Danger defeated Melanie Cruise and Annie Social in a tag team match. In early 2009, she appeared as "The Ice Princess" on Wrestlicious, a show hosted by Jimmy Hart. She competed in her first match for the promotion on the March 10, 2010 edition of Takedown. She was on the March 24, 2010 edition of Takedown. She was eliminated from the "Hoedown Throwdown" Battle Royal on the November 4, 2010 edition of Takedown. In 2009, he became a member of the Extreme Air Wrestling (Lucha Libre Extrema Aérea, EAW) promotion.She made her debut in Teziutln, Puebla, in a losing effort against John Scott and Ericka del Rico. She defeated Sensual Rain in San Juan de los Lagos on June 20. On August 21, 2009, she made her debut for Lucha Libre AAA Worldwide, initially using the ring name <mask>, before reverting to her previous name. Konnan is the leader of the heel stable La Legin Extranjera. The Legin stable mates Rain, Christina Von Eerie and Sexy Star faced off against Cinthia Moreno, Mari and Faby Apache in a match which Sexy Star won. Sexy Star claimed that the Apaches were nothing but maids, which led to a Triplemana XVIII match between Sexy Star, Rain and <mask> against the Apaches. The Apaches were defeated at Triplemana La Legin thanks to the biased refereering.Konnan ordered Mari Apache to clean up their dressing room immediately after the match. On July 6, 2010, the stipulation expired. A group of people, including Alan Stone, Mini Abismo Negro, and Yuriko, were defeated by a group of people, including Cynthia Moreno, El Elegido, and Octagoncito. On March 13, 2011, Alan Stone and <mask> won the World Mixed Tag Team Championship. In June, the members of La Maniarqua began to counteract the work of their rival Heavy Metal. On July 31 at Verano de Escndalo, in an eight-way elimination match, she was unable to win the title. When she returned to the promotion in July of 2012 she and Mari Apache were defeated by Faby Apache and Lolita in a tag team match.The teams of Atomic Boy and Faby Apache lost to Halloween and Mari Apache in a four-way match for the World Mixed Tag Team Championship on October 7 at Héroes Inmortales. The 2012 Reina de Reinas tournament was held in Tokyo's Korakuen Hall and was co-produced byAAA and Pro Wrestling Wave. Sexy Star defeated <mask> in the first match of the tournament. After she was attacked by Mari Apache and Taya, she was saved by Faby Apache and La Jarochita. After interference from Mari Apache, Sexy Lady and Lufisto,<mask> lost to her rival, Taya, in the first round of a tournament for the vacantAAA Reina de Reinas Championship. The Canadian Wrestling Federation CWF Women's Championship has been held one time. There are 38 of the best 50 female singles wrestlers in the PWI Female 50 in 2009.

masks:
JenBlake
Blake
Blake
Jennifer Blade
Jennifer Blade
Blake
Blake
Blake


texts: The <mask> technique is an approach to acting instruction that was developed by an American actor and acting teacher. While at the Group Theatre he was exposed to method acting, he completely abandoned the use of affective memory, a characteristic of method acting. The foundation of his approach was "the reality of doing". The oldest child of a furrier and a Jewish woman came to the United States from Hungary. Jacob, Ruth, and Robert were his siblings. During his youth, his family took a trip to the Catskills. His brother Jacob died of bovine tuberculosis after drinking unpasteurized milk.In an interview many years later, <mask> identified this event as the "dominant emotional influence in my life from which I have never, after all these years, escaped." It was blamed by his parents for Jacob's death that the young <mask> became isolated and withdrawn, unable to cope with feelings of guilt for his brother's death. He studied to become a concert pianist at the Damrosch Institute of Music after finding release in playing the family piano. When the Great Depression hit, <mask>'s father pulled him out of music school to work in the family business. The only way he could survive days spent lugging bolts of fabric was to replay all the classical piano pieces he had studied in music school. The experience helped him develop a sense of sound similar to a perfect pitch. He used to evaluate his students' scene work with his eyes closed and his head buried in his hands.He explained that the habit helped him to listen more closely to his students' work and to find the true and false moments in their acting. Since his youth, <mask> has been interested in acting. At the Lower East Side's Chrystie Street Settlement House, he acted under the direction of Lee Strasberg, who was to play an important role in his development. The Theatre Guild was hiring teenagers. He was hired as an extra after a brief interview. He realized that acting was what he had been looking for after the experience. The song "Manhattan" came from the original Theatre Guild production of the Rodgers and Hart review of The Garrick Gaieties.<mask> received a scholarship to study at the Theatre Guild of acting despite his parents' disapproval. He encountered Harold and Lee again. The father of method acting, an acting technique derived from the system of Konstantinski, was to become another of the century's most influential acting theorists. Three people became friends. The Group Theatre was formed in 1931 by 28 actors who were selected by the Theatre Guild. The entire art of acting in the United States was influenced by this company. The Group Theatre's 1936 rehearsal headquarters was located in the countryside of Connecticut.The actors in the company resisted the preoccupation with memory exercises. As part of a rehearsal process, the actor should only look into his past memories as a source of emotion, according to the announcement made by fellow company member Stella Adler in 1934. A new approach to the art of acting was the focus of the work. After the Group Theatre ceased to exist in 1940, he continued as head of the acting program at the Neighborhood Playhouse in New York. He found a level of fulfillment similar to when he was a child playing the piano. He developed his own form of method acting that was based on what he had learned at the Playhouse. The approach is called the Meisner technique.During the early years of The Neighborhood Playhouse, <mask> was briefly married to a young actress who appeared in several Broadway productions. The Actors Studio was founded in 1947 by Elia Kazan and Robert Lewis. The first instructors to teach at the studio were not asked to join the group. After Kazan moved to Hollywood to focus on his directorial career, the group's artistic director was created. The students of the Actors Studio became well known in the film industry. The animosity between <mask> and his ex-mentor continued because of the later insistence that he had trained them. In 1935, <mask> joined the faculty of The Neighborhood Playhouse School of the Theatre and continued as the Director of the acting department until his retirement in 1990.The Neighborhood Playhouse School of the Theatre opened in 1928. The first class of nine students were taught by some of theatre's greats. The founding member of The Group Theatre developed and refined what is now known as the Meisner Technique: "To live truthfully under given imaginary circumstances." One of the foremost acting techniques taught today is the Meisner Technique, a step-by-step procedure of self- investigation for the actor. Notable students and alumni of The Neighborhood Playhouse include: Dylan McDermott, James Caan, Steve McQueen, Robert Duvall, Gregory Peck, Diane Keaton, Jeff Goldblum, Tony Randall, and David Mamet. The Meisner/Carville School of acting was founded in 1983 by <mask> and James Carville. Every summer, students from all over the world come to participate in a summer intensive.The school of acting was located on the island and in North Hollywood. The Neighborhood Playhouse in New York was where he spent most of his time. The Meisner/ Carville School of acting was taken over by The Sanford Meisner Center for the Arts in the spring of 1995. The company could use graduates from the program. The company became a fixture on the Los Angeles theater scene after the death of <mask>. Every performance was attended by <mask> until the very end. Students who became well known were worked with and taught by <mask>.The senior assistants were Charles E. Conrad and Sydney Pollack. The technique is helpful not only for actors, but also for directors, writers, and teachers. Writers such as Arthur Miller and David Mamet studied with him. At least 37 of the students who studied with <mask> were nominated for or won Academy Awards. His last acting role was in the ER season one episode "Sleepless in Chicago". The highlight of Noah Wyle's career was working with him. The personal life and death of <mask> ended in divorce.James Carville was bisexual and spent the rest of his life with him. <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He lived for nearly three more decades, until he died in his sleep at the age of 91, at his home in Sherman Oaks, Los Angeles. The Meisner technique was considered to be both unconventional and effective. Dennis Longwell wrote about sitting in on a class one day when two students were brought forward for an acting exercise. They were given a single line of dialogue, told to turn away, and told not to say anything until something happened to make them say the words. The first student's line came when Meisner approached him from behind and gave him a strong pinch on the back, inspiring him to jump away and scream in pain.The other student's line came when <mask> slipped his hand into her blouse. As she moved away from him, her line came out as a laugh. The goal of the <mask> technique is to get actors to live under imaginary circumstances. The Neighborhood Playhouse has links to the documentary Ion Cojar: The American Theatre's Best Kept Secret.

masks: Meisner Meisner Meisner Meisner Meisner Meisner Meisner Meisner Meisner Meisner Meisner Meisner Meisner Meisner Meisner Meisner Meisner Meisner


texts: A former teacher, social worker and political thinker, <mask> was an Indian writer. On January 19 1931, <mask> was born in Kalimpong, Darjeeling district, India. His father's name was Khadananda. He attended St. Michael Roman Catholic School. He studied at the Scottish Universities Mission Institution. He was a very bright student. He was hired as a teacher in Gangtok, Sikkim after finishing high school.He completed his bachelor's degree from Darjeeling Government College after working for 3 years. He completed his Masters of Arts degree from Tribhuvan University. After completing his education, he returned to work as a teacher in the Government of Sikkim for about 11 years before becoming the deputy director of the Department of Education of Sikkim in 1977. He pursued a career in Nepali literature after retiring from his position in the Department of Education. He found a mentor in his own father, who was a well-known Sanskrit scholar, and literary work that was inspired by his own family and people around him. The first poem written was called Mitra Barga. In 1952 it was published in the school magazine.He wrote a lot of things, including short stories, essays, and criticisms. His publications include Jhumra Ko Putali (1988). A complete list of his publications are as follows. Folktales collection Hamra Kehi Lokkatha was edited. He is the editor of various publications in the region. He is a member of the editorial board of the 'All Sikkim Student Association' Darjeeling and the Bulletin of the 'Pole Star'. Chief Editor 1984 - 86 - 'Bhanu Smarkia' Gangtok, Chief Editor 1988 - 94 - 'Jan Pukar'In 1994 there was a magazine from Siliguri. The Chief Editor 'Sandhan' is a high level literary journal given his contributions to the Nepali literature. Adhyan by Narayan Bhattarai is one of them. It was published by Rachana Publications Gangtok. Agam Singha Giri Sansthan wrote a special issue of 'Pardeshi'. Various political and social activities in Darjeeling and its adjacent regions were also done by the author. He has written several articles on the league.Some of his writings have been influenced by the political philosophy of the movement. The people were interested in the writings. He was associated with several organizations. Sahitya Akademi, New Delhi (General Council) 1983 - 1988 Eastern Zonal Cultural Centre, Kolkatta, (A Zonal unit of the Department of Culture, Government of India) 1993 - 1998 President, Sikkim Akademi-1999 Member: Golden Jubilee Celebration C.B.S.E, New Delhi is a member. The president of the state is on personal capacity. He has received multiple recognitions for his contributions to Nepali literature.Nepali Sahitya Parishad won the 1998 Bhanu Puraskar, Shiva Kumar Rai Smriti was the winner in 1999 and Dr. Parasmani Pradhan was the winner in 2004. He has been felicitated on numerous occasions. Government of Culture. The Nepali Sammelan, New Delhi and Sahitya Akademi, New Delhi formed a joint venture.

masks:
Mahananda Poudyal
Mahananda Poudyal


texts: During the Second Republic, <mask> was best known for his leading role in the abolition of slavery in France. Schlcher was born in Paris. His father was the owner of a porcelain factory. His mother was a laundry maid in Paris at the time of their marriage. He was christened in the church on September 9, 1804. He joined the family's porcelain factory in the rue du Faubourg Saint-Denis after leaving the Lycée Louis-le-Grand. Schlcher was an opposer of the Bourbon monarchy in his teenage years.He joined Freemasonry at the age of 16 and was initiated into the Parisian lodge "Les Amis de la Vérité" (Grand Orient de France), which was very politicized at the time. He moved to another lodge in Paris. Schlcher was sent by his father on an eighteen months-long trip in America as a business representative of the family's enterprise. He traveled to Mexico, Cuba, and the southern United States. After returning to France in 1830, he published his first article in the Revue de Paris, "Of the blacks", in which he proposed a gradual abolition of slavery. Schlcher sold his business to devote himself to his work after his father's death. He went to the West Indies in 1840 to further study the abolition of slavery in the English colonies.He went to Egypt, Greece, Turkey, and then to West Africa, where he studied Muslim slavery. Schlcher became an advocate for the immediate emancipation of slaves, no longer supporting a gradual process, because of the first-hand accounts and knowledge acquired in his travels. Following his return from the West Indies, he published his ideas in his work Des colonies franaises: Abolition immédiate de l'esclavage. The Société franaise pour l'abolition de l'esclavage was founded in 1834 and modeled after contemporary British abolitionist societies. He was a republican activist in France after the early 1830s, and was one of the founding members of the progressive newspaper La Réforme in 1843. The abolition of slavery would necessitate social, economic, and political reforms in the Caribbean colonies. He thought that the production of sugar should be rationalized and that the concentration of land should be reduced.Schlcher was the first European to visit Haiti after its independence, and had a large influence on the abolitionist movements in all of the French West Indies. He was against the debt collected from the Haitians by the French slave owners. The July Monarchy was overthrown by a revolution in France. The Minister of the Navy and Colonies of the new Republic, Franois Arago, met with Schlcher immediately after he arrived. On March 4, Arago appointed him under-secretary of state for the colonies and president of a new commission charged with drafting the abolition of slavery. Schlcher had convinced Arago not to wait until the election of the National Assembly to establish the abolitionist commission because it could lead to bloodshed in the colonies. The French government abolished slavery in all of its colonies through a decree written by Schlcher, who was undersecretary of state and president of the commission.A new republican political movement in the Caribbean colonies was born out of Schlcher's success in ending slavery. The department of Martinique elected him as a deputy to the National Assembly. He ran for reelection but lost to a man who was once an "free man of colour" and was elected for that department again in 1850. On the day that President Louis-Napoléon Bonaparte dissolved the National Assembly, he introduced a bill to abolish the death penalty. Schlcher and Jean-Baptiste Baudin were present at the barricades in Paris to resist the coup. The new regime exiled Schlcher. He settled in London in the 19th century.He wrote a biography of Handel in 1856. Schlcher wrote Dangers to England of the alliance with the men of the Coup d'Etat, in which he criticized Napoleon III, who was president of France and now monarch of the Second French Empire. He became friends with <mask> during this time. Schlcher returned to France in August 1870 after declaring war with Prussia. On the day of the deposition of Napoleon III, he was appointed staff colonel of the National Guard. He was involved in the defence of Paris. He voted against the peace treaty when he was elected to the National Assembly in Bordeaux.Schlcher tried to broker peace talks between the Paris insurrection and the French government, but was briefly imprisoned. He was elected senator for life in December 1875, after serving in the National Assembly as a member of the Republican Union. He renewed his proposal for the abolition of capital punishment in July 1876. Schlcher was a member of the Society for the improvement of women's condition and co-founded the newspaper Le Moniteur. He published his last work in 1889. Schlcher died in his house in Houilles, near Paris, at the age of 89, after fighting for the abolition of slavery in French colonies and elsewhere in the 19th century. In his will, Schlcher gave his money and collection to Guadeloupe, which is now housed in the Schlcher Musem.His remains were transferred from the Pre Lachaise Cemetery to the Panthéon on the initiative of Senator Monnerville from Guiana. <mask> wanted to be buried with his father. Félix boué was the first black person to be buried in the Panthéon and his ashes were transferred at the same time. The newly elected President placed a rose at his tomb as part of his inauguration ceremony. Schlcher was taken out of his name in order to honor his fight against slavery. The family's house was turned into a museum. The Place Victor Schlcher is in Aix-en-Provence.The south-eastern corner of the Montparnasse Cemetery in Paris was named Rue Schlcher in 1894 and Rue Victor Schlcher in 2000. <mask> was an auxiliary cruiser during World War II and the Rivire-class frigate was named after a Commandant. The statues of Schlcher were destroyed in Martinique as a result of the Black Lives Matter movement that started in the United States. The acts were criticized by the French President. The National Front for the Liberation of Martinique supported the destruction of another statue in March of 2021. He was honored with a note of five thousand Francs. James Chastain is the author of the Encyclopedia of 1848 Revolutions.The works are in the Bibliothque Nationale de France database. De la pétition des ouvriers pour l'abolition immédiate de l'esclavage was held in Paris. <mask>, Manioc Schlcher. Restauration de la traite des noirs in Natal, Paris and Imprimerie E. Brire. <mask>, Manioc Schlcher. Saint-Pierre (Martinique), Paris, Dentu, 1882, is the location of the Evénements des 18 et 19 juillet. <mask>, Manioc Schlcher.The chef de l'armée de Saint-Domingue is général. The edition of Panorama was published in 1966. Jules, Manioc Monnerot. Schlcher, s.l. Imprimerie Marchand was born in 1936. <mask>, Manioc Basquel. <mask>, Rodez, and Imprimerie P. Carrre died in 1936.Louis-Alphonse Eugne, Manioc Magallon Graineau. The Imprimerie officielle was located at Fort-de-France. Writers from Paris 19th-century French journalists 19th-century French non-fiction writers

masks:
Victor Schlcher
Victor Hugo
Victor Schlcher
Victor Schlcher
Victor
Victor
Victor
Victor
Victor Schlcher